anaheim-gazette 1952-08-15

THAT'S THE DATE—"Aug. 23 is Anaheim Night at Hollywood Bowl," the poster above indicates as it points out the night's program on the Bowl schedule. Mrs. Marie Wilke, official Anaheim hostess, displays the placard for the benefit of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce President St. Whieldon. The poster will be placed in the display windows of Anaheim stores. GAZETTE PHOTO Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economy Home-Makers' Forum By JOAN S. WHITE Gazette Home Economist Increasing interest in homemaking arts has made the home economics building at the county fair one of the most popular points of the show. It sports a new coat of paint, enlarged floor space, and extra rows of display cases to effectively house the largest number of exhibits in this department to date. Competition is lively in foods divisions, clothing, fancy work and table arrangements and is specifically encouraged by prize money, ribbons and bonus awards to raise home-making standards and to inspire local women to take pride in their work. Makes Change The home economics department is under the supervision of Louise Thomas, prominent home economist who is well known in the county for her work with the Southern Counties Gas Co. Louise has made a change this summer. The fall term will find her in a supervisory position at Orange Coast college where she will have charge of the home management house and teach in the home economics department. This is an important step forward for Louise and she has our congratulations and good wishes. Mrs. Earl Burdick, an active member of Anaheim's home department, is sponsor of the fair's role that requires work as well as conveys honor. Mrs. Burdick bears out the statement that "if you want to get work done give it to a busy person. Her home was damaged so badly by the spring floods that the family had to beat a hurried exit at 2 a.m. one morning. The garage has been temporary headquarters all summer until the very recent completion of a new home on the Chapman ave. property. We hear that the Burdicks are still in the midst of getting settled. It is a mystery to us how Mrs. Frank Kneble, the very competent food and clothing judge who hails from Garden Grove can sample some 50 cakes, make decisions with unerring accuracy, and then ers with a yen to create Virginia will start fall classes in porcelain making on Sept. 8. Although the judging has not been completed as we go to press, we predict that Anaheim homeowners will rack up an impressive list of awards. Mrs. Lena Anderson has somehow found time to enter the table setting competition with a charming arrangement suitable for a patio party, as well as letting the judges look at samples of her preserves. Beans, cherries and corn are Elvina Byer’s specialty while Delores Lindsey concentrated on perfect creamy fudge. Mrs. Ruth Slack entered the competition with jam, preserves, cookies and a beautiful pie. Do feast your eyes on the sweet rolls made by Mrs. G. J. Clasen and Doris Burdick’s cookies and fudge. A good share of the needlework is also the work of Anaheim home-makers. An adorable infants dress was professionally stitched by Mrs. Paul Gilger. A colorful needlepoint piece belongs to Mrs. Clasen. Frieda Porter crocheted an afghan and a bedspread this past year, either one of which in itself was enough to consume a home-maker’s spare time. An infant’s bonnet and handsome knit sweater are the work of Leona Klausing. Dora Klausing has entered a most attractive embroidered table runner. Samples of her crocheting art have been submitted by Mrs. Charles Miller and include a chair set, a crocheted centerpiece and a three piece vanity set. Distinctive high points of the show are the hand hooked rugs made by Mrs. F. L. Feeman and Mrs. James V. Ali. Taking workshop design and the rich warm colorings into consideration, here is handwork at its best. County Residents On Broadcast for Fair Program Miss Mildred Buehler of Stanton, pirate queen contestant, joined a blue ribbon on Hawthorne making him the official “Oste Jockey” of the Orange County Fair. A number of Orange county residents attended the real broadcast and were interviewed by Hawthorne on Orange county night to advertise the opening of the fair. Other guests were Harold A. sell of Westminster, asst. announcer of the Horse Show; Geo Mosher of Santa Ana, in chapel of special events; Dale Ellis, Carden Grove News; Mrs. Florde Black from the Stanton Lions, hostess for opening day; the fair in Orange County Tulips cullosis Health booth, promotes sale of textile painting by patients in Orange county hospital pavilion; Mr. and Mrs. Brown of the Sun Garden Provement Assn. Vacation in Eastern States Mr. and Mrs. John V. Thompson, 12701 Orangewood, Garage Grove, returned Tuesday from six weeks’ vacation trip while combined business and pleasure. Mrs. Thompson attended Kappa Kappa Gamma nation convention held at the Homestead Hotel in Hot Springs, Va., when Thompson remained in Wisconsin to attend the clearing of his family estate. Meeting later in the middle west, they visited relatives and stopped on the way home to fish at Crede, Colo., where the upper Rio Grande where they stayed at the Wason ranch. One of the highlights of the trip home was a visit to the Indian tribal ceremonial at Gallup N.M. Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Breije and sons, Larry and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. August Kalen and children, Allan, Mike and Sharon, and Joan Pasich, an home again after a two week fishing trip to Utah. They made their camp near Mirror lake in the Cedar Brakes area above Cedar City, and report the fly fishing was very good. spring floods that the family had to beat a hurried exit at 2 a.m. one morning. The garage has been temporary headquarters all summer until the very recent completion of a new home on the Chapman ave. property. We hear that the Burdicks are still in the midst of getting settled. It is a mystery to us how Mrs. Frank Knebble, the very competent food and clothing judge who hails from Garden Grove can sample some 50 cakes, make decisions with unerring accuracy, and then go right on to do the same with pies, cookies and candy. Bet she does not look forward to lunch on fair day! Hurrah for Anaheim Our hat is off to little Mrs. Linnie Campbell, the grandmother who does all her cooking on a two-burner gas plate in a light-housekeeping apartment. You may remember that she was top prize winner in the food division last year, receiving besides many blue ribbons, the bonus award presented by a sugar company. She may duplicate the performance this year with her more than 50 entries of jams, jellies, pickles and preserves—a warm up for the clean sweep she may make as usual at the Pomona fair a few weeks hence. Mrs. Campbell lives at 117 No. Olive st., Anaheim. Another perfectionist in her chosen line of endeavor is Virginia Sullivan who has the exhibit of porcelain displayed in the home economics building. The intricate figurines, lamps and clocks she made by hand in her studio at 114 No. Citron st. For home-mak- Samples of her crocheting art have been submitted by Mrs. Charles Miller and include a chair set, a crocheted centerpiece and a three piece vanity set. Distinctive high points of the show are the hand hooked rugs made by Mrs. F. L. Feeman and Mrs. James V. Ali. Taking workmanship, design and the rich warm colorings into consideration, here is handwork at its best. Calendar Compiled from This Month in Anaheim TONIGHT Orange County Fair—Fair Grounds between Santa Ana and Newport Lois Rebekah—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Shop in Anaheim tonloht until 9:00 p.m. and cast your ballot for your organization. TOMORROW Orange County Fair—Fair Grounds between Santa Ana and Newport Beach. SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 Attend the Church of your choice. Orange County Fair—Fair Grounds between Santa Ana and Newport Beach. MONDAY, AUGUST 18 Rotary Club—12:15 p.m. Elks Cafe. Y's Menettes Club—7:30 p.m., YMCA 20:30 Club—7:00 p.m. Lum's Cafe. Job's Daughters—7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. American Legion Post 72—8:00 p.m. Legion hall. YLI—8:00 p.m. IOOF hall. Mrs. Robert Lemke who underwent major surgery last week at St. Joseph hospital returned to her home on Olive-Anaheim rd. this week is reported to be convalescing nicely. Since she has been in the hospital, her daughter, Mrs. Frank Maglio of Sanger has been here and will remain to care for her mother until she is stronger. First Church of Christ, Scientist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres Lesson Subject: "Soul" 11 A.M. SUNDAY 8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED AT 110 S. LOS ANGELES STREET Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sundays and Holidays Vacationers Mr. and Mrs. Elen win Bretje and sons, Larry and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. August Kalan len and children, Allan, Mike and Sharon, and Joan Pasich, an home again after a two-week fishing trip to Utah. They made their camp near Mirror lake in the Cedar Brakes area above Dar City, and report the fly fishing was very good. The GREEN THUMBEER Are you planning to expand your present rose garden . . . or put it a new one this year? Our roses are coming into nice bloom now and will be for several weeks. You should come in and select them while they are in color. These foggy mornings will bring back the mildew on your rose bushes. We carry a complete list of sprays and dusts . . . also equipment to apply them. There's nothing prettier than beautiful rose garden, and we are in business to help make your just that, and more. BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln—Anaheim 5450 We GIVE and REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS ANAHEIM COUPLE TEACHES OKINAWANS—Sgt. and Mrs. Norman F. Brumand of Anaheim lead their Sunday afternoon bible class in song at the Onna high school on Okinawa. Sgt. Brumand, a member of the Ryukus Command medical services, spends much of his off-duty time with his wife teaching the children of the principles of Christianity. Religious songs are a great aid in the language problem since he speaks a smattering of Japanese. He uses terpreter to teach the youngsters sons of the New Testament. Birthday Dinner For Local Boy Alfred David Mieger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mieger of Olive who was eight years old on Monday was taken by his parents Olive Visitor Is Interim Pastor Visitors in Olive for two weeks are the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Wiechmann and children, Gerald, Ralph and Ruthmary of Tristade ents' home in Peoria, serious illness of her fi The Rev. Wiechmann the morning service at Lutheran church on Saturday performed the marriage the wedding of Miss McChall and Jimmy Clintz. He and his family Birthday Dinner For Local Boy Alfred David Mieger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mieger of Olive who was eight years old on Monday was taken by his parents to Knott's Berry farm for a birthday outing. Also present were his brother, Paul, sister Jean, Gene Cudworth, and Dennis Ross. In the evening the Miegers entertained with a birthday dinner in their home and had as their guests the Rev. and Mrs. Oswald Mieger and children of Yuma, Olive Visitor Is Interim Pastor Visitors in Olive for two weeks are the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Wiechmann and children, Gerald, Ralph and Ruthmary of Freistadt, Wls. Rev. Wiechmann, who is pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in that city was formerly pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive. On Friday evening Mrs. Wiechmann was called to her parAriz., and Mr. and Mrs. George Cudworth, son Gene and daughter, Peggy Ann. IN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS, TOO YOU GET WHAT So when and get o SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY So when and get c HERE'S WH some cost m from as he water and a carry a 10-y So it's ju plan, which carefree ser TWO OTHER water heater heater big e handle the e you install tells the ex PLANNING to expand your rose garden . . . or put in one this year? Our roses bring into nice bloom now be for several weeks. should come in and select while they are in color. foggy mornings will bring mildew on your rose We carry a complete line and dusts . . . also equip- apply them. is nothing prettier than a rose garden, and we are less to help make yours, and more. TS NURSERY ESCAPE CONTRACTOR Lincoln—Anabelm 5450 GIVE and REDEEM BOND STAMPS 3 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Social and Club Activities Pat Terrebonne—2206 Mrs. Jesse Morse of Starr st., Stanton, and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Isbell, 807 Sycamore, Anaheim, with their son and daughter, Janet and Donald, have motored to New York for a month. Enroute home they will visit in Florida and Indiana and Mrs. Morse's mother who is ill in Oklahoma. PORTRAITS Children and Weddings a Specialty SPEARS Camera Shop & Photo Supply 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7122 SAFE • PROMPT • IMPARTIAL ESCROW WITH BANK OF AMERICA THIS SEAL is your guarantee of... SAFE, PROMPT, IMPARTIAL ents' home in Peoria, Ill., by the serious illness of her father. The Rev. Wiechmann delivered the morning service at St. Paul's Lutheran church on Sunday and performed the marriage rites at the wedding of Miss Marlene Paschall and Jimmy Cline on Aug. 2. He and his family have been luncheon and dinner guests of former congregation members and have enjoyed many outings in the Southland. If you use a divider in your pressure saucepan you can cook two or three vegetables at one time and there will be no intermingling of flavors. C GAS RS, TOO WHAT YOU PAY FOR So when you order, pay a little more and get one with a So when you order, pay a little more and get one with a 10-YEAR WARRANTY PLAN HERE'S WHY: All automatic gas water heaters look more or less alike. And some cost more than others. The lower-priced models naturally aren't made from as heavyweight steel, aren't as resistant to the corrosive action of water and aren't built to give as many years of service as the models that carry a 10-year warranty plan. So it's just good business to install a make and model that carries this plan, which is your assurance of a top-quality appliance built for long and carefree service. You will pay more now, but less in the long run. TWO OTHER IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS: Insist on an automatic gas water heater because gas heats water three times faster and costs less. Buy a heater big enough for both your present and future needs—big enough to handle the demands of an automatic clothes washer and dishwasher when you install them. Your plumber-dealer has an approved sizing chart that tells the exact size automatic gas water heater you need in your home. Live better, spend less with GAS